10 OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTKR XI,IV. (Copyright, 1916, by Star Company) When Augustus Reeves had once issued an order, or expressed an opin ion, he never changed his mind. That is a peculiarity of small souls. £o it did not occur to him to re tract his verdict of last night. Nor did he trouble himself to wonder how his wife was going to gather courage to insult a caller at her home. The light qualms of regret that had threatened to visit him last night after his scene with Jane had left him entirely this morning. He had slept well, and when he looked back at the occurrences of last evening he congratulated him self that he had acted wisely. Jane was his wife. She must do as he bade her. He had given all in this marriage; she had given nothing but herself. In other words, he had settled a penniless girl in a luxurious home, had provided for her future, and in return he had a right to expect per fect submission to his will. He was glad that this submis sion was unaccompanied by any exhibition of temper. Had Jane not known that he was just, he argued, she would this morning have re newed the supplications she made last night. That she did not do so was evidence that she recognized the superiority of his wisdom as well as his right to have what he wished l'rom the woman he had married. The chagrin with which he had appreciated lately that this girl did not love him any better than when he asked her trt marry him was soft ened by the reflection that she ac cepted him as her proper owner, the 'one who could order her to do his ■will. He even recalled an old adage about "a woman, a dog and a hickory tree." It was very true, he reflected. When a woman understands that a man is her master he had done much towards compelling her devotion. Now there was Mary Baird—but here he checked his ruminations ab ruptly. He preferred not to analyze the case of Mary Baird. Jane liats Very Little He talked patronizingly at break fast and at dinner. He did not notice that at the latter meal Jane ate even less than usual. In spite of her seem ing attention to her husband's conver sation, her mind was really dwelling upon the situation ahead of her this afternoon. Ruth Crosby was to come over about 5. Jane did not want to be a coward, liut she simply dared not stay and face the girl. Her whole being re volted against taking any one into her confidence with regard to the unkindness of the man whose name she bore. Not only would right feeling keep her from discussing his failings with an outsider, but her own pride would not let her do this. The same pride that had made her smile in spite of the plain Augustus's grip inflicted on her arm last night made her feel that, were he to tor ture her, the outside world must never know it. She had made her bed and she must lie in it. No matter what others thought of her she must feign loyalty to her husband. Nobody should pity her as a poor girl who had sold her self and, in doing so, made a sorry bargain. After dinner Augustus had Jake drive him to the station, as he must Soap a friend to poor complexions an'dhafrthit < J rC f' VC f° th , e sl fu P h y sicians have prescribed for over L ■ y "u PC eC f l ' tallh twcnt y >' ears - in Resinol Ointment, tJUt VSSVhSS; 1 u'l' T e fS" " d d . ic *,! p "°" w "' redness and rouchness disannear } the skin is id bad condition through neglect „ J • , IUUSHUCSS disappear, or an unwise use of cosmetics, Resinol Soan and in a veiy short time the com- should be aided by a little Resinol Ointment, plexion usually becomes clear, fresh Resinol Soap is sold by all druggists and deal and velvety. ers in toilet goods. For a trial-she cake and The soothing, restoring influence SSSMr'' *•*«"«»•*■ Oven /o 7a3/e. \ RUHL'S BREAD Quality in every loaf * brings wagon. _ RMHLS PENBROOK BAKE "React CjalcUyrutk'i CtKHAU-KCtHVOvt TcUjt 5 r MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 31, 1916. 1 go to Pattonville —tho nearest rnanu facturing town —on a matter of busi ness. Tie would not be 'melt until after dark. Jane was glad he was going. He would not be htre to wit ness her discomfiture. It was almost 3 o'clock when she decided to prevent Ruth's coming by writing her a note, asking her to par don her for cancelling the engage ment-for this afternoon, but she, Jane, had a headache, etc. The last state ment would be true enough—yet the wife's conscience pricked her as she appreciated that in spirit the note would be a He. But fear of one with whom we live always breeds deceit. Throwing a shawl about her, she went out on the back porch and called Jake, now the man of all work. Dur ing the winter he was the only work man retained on the farm. Her call brought no response. Mary came out on the porch after her. "Jake's gone with the horse to see his folks," she Informed the wife. "He said it would be all right if he got back in time to meet him." (Of late Mary always spoke of her em ployer in this way. She avoided mentioning him by name.) "What did you want?" "I had a note I wanted Jake to take over to Mrs. Crosby's," Jane re plied. "I did not know he was away. I'm sorry." Mary to the Rcsrtte "I'd take it if I dared," Mary said. "But this is the day I have hot rolls for supper, and I have to work them up and set theni again. • And he wouldn't like it If I left you to see to them." "<>h, no," Jane said quickly. "That would not do. I know Mr. Reeves always wants you to do the baking and lio would not like my sending you." "Of course he might not know the difference," Mary mused, "and"——- "No!" Jane interrupted. "It would not be right." She would not run the risk of get ting this woman into trouble with Augustus, While she, Jane, could J "work" the rolls, her husband might! ask who did them, and would be j angry if Mary had shirked her task. "Never mind," the wife said. "The note can't go, that's all." Fifteen minutes later, as she was walking restlessly about the sitting room, Mary entered. "You go over and see your mother," she advised. "I'll be "here to tell anybody that comes that you're out." Jane caught her breath. This would be like running away. But she wanted to run. She could not face Ruth. The more she thought of it, the more impossible it seemed. I heard what he said last night, Mary went on, avoiding the wife's eyes. "I know he told vou you couldn't have Ruth here. I'll just teil her you've gone to your mother's — and that there's a feason whv she'd best not come to-night. Why don't you let me say you're staying to your mother's to supper?" Augustus might be furious if she stayed away, Jane knew. Yet if Ruth could be told truthfully that she was going to do this u 111 tell Ruth," Mary was saying, "that your mother feels bad at your not going oftener to see her, and that you tried to get word to her—to Ruth, I mean—and had no wav of doing it. Now go!" And Jane, feeling like a coward and a deserter, went. (To Be Continued) 'SHIRRED CUSHION i QUITE A NOVELTY May Be Used For Anything From a Head Best to Foot Best By ANTON £9lO (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Shirred Pillow, One Size. _ This shirred cushion is one of the pret tiest that can be offered. It can be made from a variety of materials and it can be idapted to a head rest and to a foot rest with equal success. It is very simple and easy to make too and consequently it is sure to be in demand. There is a plain circular section at the center of the top and a plain circular section at the center of the botton and to these circular sec tions the straight shirred portion is attached. The pillow is slipped through m opening left in the shirred portion and this opening is closed invisibly after the pillow is in place. Here, the center por tion is made of fancy material and the shirred portion is of plain silk but, while plain silk is apt to be the best for the Bhirred portion the center portion may be treated in a variety of ways. For the dainty head rest lace centers would be pretty,or silkembroidered with some pretty design, or a piece of rich brocaded or fig ured silk. For the foot rest one could make the center portions of the plain satin or cloth with soutache or heavy embroidery. To make the cushion will be required J yards of material 27 inches wide, 2% yards 36 or 1% yards 44. The pattern 8910 is cut in one size for a box cushion 20 inches in diameter. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. EDNA GOODRICH Beautiful dramatic star, appears at the Regent to-day and to-morrow in the photodrama, "Armstrong's Wife." by Margaret Turnbull. OUR DAILY RECEIPT Fried Chicken With the aid of a tireless cooker an old, tough chicken can be made tender, and fried. Singe and cut the chicken in pieces. Place in the tireless cooker kettle, cover with boiling water ,add one tcaspoonful of salt and boil twenty five minutes. Remove to the cooker for six or eight hours, or longer. Take out of liquor, dredge with Hour and brown in hot fat. Season. Mr. George R. Heisey, Certified Pub lic Accountant, is at present associated with Sir. J. C. Shumberger, Public Ac countant and Auditor, as Consulting Accountant. Mr. Heisey increases Mr. Shumberger's staff of Accountants and Auditors to seven.—Advertisement. Warnings Said to Have Been Posted at Du Pont's Wilmington, Del., Jan. 30. The most rigid investigation that ever fol lowed a fire in any DuPqyit powder mill is now admitted to be under way to determine, if possible, the cause of the five fires at the Carney's Point, N. J., plant last. Friday night, resulting in three deaths and a SIOO,OOO loss. One of the most significant facts connected with the Friday night fires, and it may also explain the deeper probe that is now being pussed with every facility at the hands of the Du- Pone secret police organization, is that they occurred on the very day said to have been set as the time limit in notices warning which were report ed have been found in the vicinity of both the Hagley yards and the Car ney's Point plant. BUST DEVEOPED 4&L 14 DAY CO TREATMENT TJ FREE J fl_ My big three part treatment y in the only ono known that w, *n ff ,,ve y°" / W FULL DEVELOPMENT ' f without bathing, munge, f \ Bete. Using it is a real pleas- I vV • MUT*. 1 »ond a REAL 14 day i treatment prepaid by parcel " - post, in plain wrapper, if you enclose 25c (coin or stamps) to help pay expenses. EXTRA!!! Send now and ! will include a large Alumi num Box of my Peerless Beautifying Cream. I not only tell you how—l give you the treatment to do it. READ MY GUARANTEE If what you receive is not worth $2.00, or you are not MORB than satisfied, your 25c back promptly, without question. DO IT NOW. Ad dress Madame Williams, care of M. Sanative Co., Buffalo, N. Y. lUMIiIHU Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keep* ' the Skin Soft and Velvety in Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep | aration, 25c. BORGAS' DRUG STOKES 10 N. Third St.. nnd P. 11. 11. <Mptln ß of Amusement, Art, and Instruction. THEATRICAL DIRECTORY I ORPHEUM To-night, Grace La Rue i in a Recital of Songs in English. To-morrow night, "The Eternal Mag dalene.—Wednesday, matinee and night, "Nobody Home."— Thursday, "The Cherry Blossoms." (Burlesque). —Friday night. "The Princess Pat.' Saturday, matinee and night, "A Little Girl in a Big City." MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Moving Picture Hou«en COLONIAL—"Let Ivaty Do It." GRAND—To-day, "The Soul of Broad way." REGENT—To-day and Tuesday, "Arm strong's Wife." VICTORIA—"A Yellow Streak." PLAYS AMD PLAYERS In the old days of the melodramas, It was not unusual for some absorbed members of the audience in the gallery to call out and tell the hero that the villain was hiding behind a nearby rock. It was not believed that degree of wrapped attention would ever de velop at a picture play, however. Yet, this is Just what occurred in a Los Angeles house recently, where "The Red Circle," the big Balboa detective story was showing. As Ruth Roland was about to step Into a trap, some one shrieked a warnlne to her, just as if she had been there to hear. The costliest collection of the latest Paris gowns to be found In America, embracing the most gorgeous creations of the dressmakers' art, are to be sjjen In "Madame La Presldente, ' an Oliver ivlorosco photoplay, to be released on the Paramount Program. The gowns are worn by Annt. Held, the celebrated French comedienne, who makes her first appearance In photo plays in "Madame La Presldente." They were brought to this country by Miss Held only a few weeks ago, when Mr. Morosco Induced her In New York to sign a contract to appear in a photo play at a salary of $2u,000. Valli Valli, the Metro star, appeared before his Majesty, the late King Ed ward, by royal command, on several occasions when she was a young girl. Francis X. Bushman, the Metro star, who has created a sensation in "Man and His Soul," and other Metro wonder plays, Insists on wearing a large ame thyst ring on the little tinger of his right hand, no matter what role he is playing. The World Film Corporation has ab sorbed the Equitable Motion Pictures Corporation, according to an announce ment by Aiilton C. Vi ork, chairman of the executive committee of the iilm company. The majority of the Equit able stockholders have accepted the offer of the World < lm Corporation for their stock, and Mr. Work believes that all the shares of the Equitable Corpora tion will be exchanged under the pro posed plan. The corporation will release two fea ture pictures each week. LOCAL THEATERS lOninil I —tirucp l.n Rue Grace La Kue will make her appear ance here as a concert entertainer at the Orpheum Theater to-night, appear ing in a costume recital of songs in English. Miss La Rue, who was for merly well known in vaudeville, shows a commendable ambition to seek a higher field for her art, and her audience to night will find much to admire and to applaud with , sincere appreciation. "The Eternal Magdalene" An old, old story told in a new, new way. might be a hitting manner to de scribe "The Eternal Alagdalene," which conies to the Orpheum to-morruw even ing. The theme of Robert McLaughlin's play is as old as history itself, but he has taken it and shown in a startling manner Its connection with modem times and its relation to tiie people we meet with in every day life. The char acterizations in "The Eternal Magda lene" have been drawn, as by a master hand. The people in it are living, breathing people we meet in every walk of life and the mask of hypocrisy so many of them wear Is torn trom their faces ruthlessly. «'Nol»ody Home" I What promises to be a most agree- I able musical attraction will be John P. Slocum's production of the merry musi cal absurdity, "Nobody Home," which comes to the Orpheum Wednesday, matinee and night. "Nobody Home" kept all New York laughing at the Princess and Maxine Elliott theaters last season. It has a story that is really funny and funny in a new way. The music is of that melodious jingling type that keeps buzzing in your ear and that you find yourself whistline all the time. The dances are now and odd, to say the least, and Elsie de Wolf, designer for New York's most fashionable society, has devised the scene and color schemes which are unique and wonderfully ar tistic. There are lots of pretty girls who can sing and dance and actors who can act. To-day the Victoria presents the gifted dramatic actor, Lionel Barry more, and the talent- Yictorla ShoM» ed actress, Irene IIow "A Yellow ley, in a live-act won- SStreak" derplay. brimming with romance, thrills and tense human interest, "A Yellow Streak." Many of the scenes of this in teresting production are laid In New York City and the remainder in a pic turesque mining town of tile far West. "A Yellow Streak" is produced on an elaborate scale and there are many In teresting scenes produced under the di rection of William Nigh, who also wrote the story upon which "A Yellow Streak" is based A headliner of the "big time" caliber will head the Keith show at the Majes tic Theater for the first Alan Brook* half of the week. Inci- IN With dentallv its star, who Ua Again figured In many promi nent musical comedies has pleased Harrisbrug audiences be fore, especially In Jesse L. Lasky's clever musical comedy caled "The Spring Maid." He is Alan Brooks, and his latest vehicle, entitled "Straightened Out." happens to be a product of his own pen. The scene of the act Is laid in a "next to nature" sanatorium, and one laughable situation follows the other In rapid succession. Other Inter esting variety hits to be included on the same offering are: The Chung Wha Four, vaudeville s lorte male comedy quartet of Chinese; Francis P. Bent, ex-Mayor of New York City, offering an interesting travelogue; Canaris and Cleo, novelty variety artists, and Grey and Peters, bicycle comedians. The attraction at the Regent to-day and to-morrow is "Armstrong's Wife, by Margaret Turnbull, A shooting featuring Edna Goodrich Bee at the on the Paramount Pro- Regent Program. The plot presents May Fielding (Miss Goodrich), belle of a country town, with two suitors—David Armstrong, her next-doop neighbor, and Harvey Arnold, a visiting gambler. May marries the gambler, of whose profes sion she Is Ignorant, and who has a wife living and undivorced. Much ad venture and gun-play features the photoplay, and May finally discovers that she loves David. Wednesday and Thursday, Oliver Mo rosco presents Charlotte Greenwood and Sydney Grant In "Jane," a Para mount picture. ONLY ONE "BHOMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name. ! LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look I for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a ; Cold in One Day. 26c, —Advertisement. '* w » i 3H& v '■ . '■: ■' V'<*:' : : • --. i.. W : CLARA JOEL upon whose shoulders rests the re sponsibility of convincing the leading man In "The Eternal Magdalene" that neither he' nor any other man Is quali fied to judge his fellow-beings. This remarkable drama will be lilayed at the Orpheum to-morrow evening only. Jane Grey is the lovely heroine and Tully Marshall the manly hero in the new Triangle Fine Splendid Players Arts play, "Let Katy In Colonlnl'a Do It," to be shown Feature at tlie Colonial dur- • • lng the first half of the week. And the comedy is Bald to be another of those Triangle laugh ringers, entitled "The Great Pearl Tangle" with Sam Bernard. In the play "Let Katy Do It" Miss Grey moth ers seven little orphans. She is a popu lar and well-known comedienne, and has appeared with John Emerson In "The Conspiracy," with Arnold Daly in "Things That Count," and with John Barrymore in "Kick In." Marshall first appears as a rustic youth, a suitor of Katy (Jane Grey), but later Is shown as a partner in a mine, and he has taken on the self-assurance and breezi ness of the wild West as it appears in Mexico. He was associated on the stage for several years with E. H. Sotnern, and Charles Frohman. He played such notable roles in successful plays as Joe Brooks in "Paid In Full," and the dope fiend in Clyde Fitch's "The City." AMTSF.MEXTS ussr To-day nnil to-morrow .lease L. l.ask.v presents America'* motl beautiful dramatic Mar, EDNA GOODRICH In a stripping; photodrania, "ARMSTRONG'S WIFE" By Margaret Turnbull. Paramount. Wednesday and Thursday, "JANE" featuring Charlotte Greenwood and Sydney Grant PARAMOUNT. Get Picture Progress, February number, FHKE. Admission: Adults, 10ci Children, sc. I \ See ALAN BROOKS and Ills company In a screaming couiedy. Hear M. F. P. BRENT former Mayor of New York In h!« Illustrated talk on Mexico, Up to the Minute Enjoy the other three acts and laugh at The Funny Chaplin Pictures "The Face on the Barroom Floor." Could you desire any more at the prices. Mat., 10c and 15c—Eve., 10c, 15c and 25c. n h°o7e t ORPHEUM r.r . v I Tonight at 8:30 Tomerrow Jgg 1 Friday, Feb. 4th » JOHN roilT Prrwnta ENGAGEMENT Selw y n & Co - Present CliarlcN Dnrntou in the Sew York EXTRAORDINARY POSITIVELY ONLY .. , , \liliMlßtCj Appearance Here This Magdalene Grace CLARA JOEL VJ I 11A J%. M SIPHHB CAST AM) THOBUS THE MOST DISCUSSED PLAY AVGMKJTED HERBERT OK THE YEAR ORCHESTRA I'HICKS Prlcfii Lower floor. $2.00, lI.RO, liower floor. SI.BO. *I.OO. balcony, *IOO, SI.OO. 75c. ft« oo 75c. SOet Gallcrv. 25c. l*ry, 25c. MAIL ORDERS 91.00, 4QC, owe; uaue . , -ac. ;ATS a WEPNESPAY._ Rue vi 2,200 comfortable .eat.. For John P. Sloeum'. .mart J J TODAY ONLY musical comedy. , , -JLI 1 -- N(HNDV HOME " LI# ' EL B J RR,LL<IRE PRICES: HUUUUJ IIUIHW;| " A Ye llow Stresk" , l ower Floor, *I.BO. SI.OO, balcony. Price.. Mat. 2Sc to SI.BO, evening, \ \ , |vp „ rt . of thri , Ull|t photodrama ,8c and 80c, artillery. -sc. -.» c to *..00. , , fl n r( | n i,h romance and tenne tau . . . . . .......... . _ man Intereat. To-iuorron—"A t'lreu. Romance." 'WARE THE HIGH SKIRTS FELLOWS! Bailroad Evangelist Says Keep Hands and Eyes Off Girlie-Girlies "Fellows, It is your business to keep your hands and eyes off the girls who walk around the streets in high skirts and low-neck gowns!" That was only one of a number of cryptic warning issued yesterday after noon by the Rev. William M. Davis, the former local railroad brakeman, in his address on "Safety First." The talk was given to men only in Park Street United Evangelical Church. Several hundred heard the "railroad minister." "Every man or woman who applies for a marriage license should be re quired to present a certificate of suc cessful physical examination by a phy sician," declared the evangelist. Good music is a feature of the evan gelistic services. The combined or chestra played through a splendid pro gram yesterday afternoon, and the choir, trained by Mrs. W. F. Swengel, Is in excellent form. Unfavorable weather conditions AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS i. Victoria Theater * i' 219 Market Street i > Harrisburg, Pa. <• >• Obtains Early Showings of the Finest Productions '1 ! < Through the v Stanley Booking Company j [ ,» of Philadelphia 1 Known Throughout These United States 1 '» In Association With Modern Pictures e 1 i Remember the Name 1 VICTORIA THEATER '• , Written Criticisms Invited ; • J Stanley Booking Company, Philadelphia i i I 1 HrqwraianHig H THE HOME OF THIANGLE FII.MS JANE GIIEY SAM BGItNARD O"LETKATV "The Great 0 W DOIT" W Pearl Tangle" jnj A pretty atory of a girl who I A new two-reel Keyatone com- __ mothered aeven little children edy that la u acream from Htart KV und her reward. Ito flnlnh. Eiu Bent of organ munlc at nil hours. Qj didn't deter a hip audience from hear ing the evangelist last, evening when he talked on his own idea of the devil. "I believe," said he, "in a personal devil. The devil is right here. He always goes to a live, up-to-date churoh. The "Unpardonable Sin" will be the subject, of to-night's talk. On Sunday afternoon there will be another big mass meeting for men and boys. AMUSEMENTS Grand Theater 1426 DERRY STREET TO-DAY WM. FOX Prenent* VALESKA SURATT • Tlir llril Hoar of the Great White Way) ( New York'* Dar.zllnic SUll hurxt In the Ncnaatloaal photoplay of Xew York life. "THE SOUL OF BROADWAY" IN FIVE ACTS. TO-MORROW The World'* Production of "NOT GUILTY" In which Cyril Scott portray* In n wonderful way n clinracter full of hcrolam and virility. IN FIVE ACTS. ADMISSION 5c AND 10c
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